The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 5

SOL Sine FOR THE Entire Stock of the $ Shirt Shop will be thrown on sale tomorrow regardless of cost, Everything sacrificed. Sale Starts Saturday, Sept. 5, 104. M. MEN’S SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HATS, ETC., SACRIFICED. LOOK! 50c SUSPENDERS > SHIRT SHOP $3.00 FELT HATS §8c 75< NECKWEAR 18¢ $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS Cut to ... ENT! R= STOCK FORCED SOLD FOR BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS 39c 75c WORK SHIRTS 15¢ MEN’S SOX 4c $3.00 PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR Cut to .... NU BONE CORSETS | Vegetable Stik Hostery 902 FROPLE’S BANK Elliott 4433 eons | son store. 50c New Fall Knitted $1.00 Silk and Wool ‘Knit- ted Hoods $1.50 Knitted Auto Caps.. se ..69¢ $1. 50 Infants’ Knitted Jack- ets .... 12%4c Percales, new dark patterns .. 8e $1.25 Corduroys, black, navy and colors 49. $1.00 Dress Goods.... 50c Eiderdown.... $1.50 Kid Glove: $1.00 Umbrellas Balance of the Starr-Mac- Pherson Stock, consisting of Notions, Veilings, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trim- mings, Braids at less than Half. Men’s 50c Work Shirts ae 29¢ Men's 25¢ Knitted Ties 9e Men’s 75c Swiss Ribbed Underwear ....... .. B9¢ Men’s Heavy Mercerized Spring Needle Underwear, usual $2.00 grade.....75¢ Men’s $2.50 Union Suits ae 98¢ Men’s $2.50 ‘All-wool Sweat- er Vests _ 49¢ Men’ Night Robes ; Men’s $3.00 Hats.....95¢ Men’s $1.50 to $2.00 Fine 75c Fine Flannelette Flannel Night Shirts, in cream and fancy effects, with silk frogs, at....89¢ Men’s $2.00 to $2.50 Flan- nel Shirts, in Brown, Gray and a few other colors 95¢ Men’s $1.00 White Corded Golf Shirts 49¢ Arrow Co. Formerly Men’s $2.00 Flannel Shirts | 89¢ | ADE | A Storeful of |Clothes, Shoes & Dry Goods To Be Closed Out at 25c to 50c on the Dollar Made up of 3 big Bankrupt Stocks. lifetime to get new Fall wearing apparel at next to noth- ing. Sample prices of new, up-to-date Merchandise which will give you an idea of what can be done on hundteds of other articles at prices equally as cheap, or cheaper, than these advertised. The balance of the old Starr-MacPher- Remember the Number—1422 Third Avenue Open Saturday Night Till 10 o’Clock. | CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC The Missourt club will hold its! annual picnic at Mount Baker park Labor day. hes, Beavers, Sat reblocked Im 1914 Fifth Floor People’s Rank Widg. Second at Pike An opportunity of a Men’s S0c and 75c Sik Mercerized Mufflers. . Men's $3.50 Vici Kid Bluche, kid lined, half double sole $2.45 Men's $5.00 Calf and Viet, Good: year Welt Blucher and $2, 45 Bal. « Men's $4.00 Plain” Toe Work Shoe, heavy welt ee $1.95 Men's $3.50 “and $4.00 Oxfords, mainly smaller peer 95c Boys’ $4.00 Patent Colt Blucher, sizes 2 to 5, Goodyear $1, welt 95 Ladies’ $3.00 High ‘a Low Shoes, fairly good widths and sizes Free choice of al! Ladies’ White Nu Buck, high and ei :8n low shoes gw Ladies’ $5.00 Patent Leather, Viel and Tan Shoes, In : OE and Louis $1.9 heels . 35 Men's $3.50 Romeo $119 Slippers, all leathers . 95 Ladies’ 60¢ Rubbers, a” sizes $10.95 For $25 Suits and Overcoats for men. The styles are the very , new Fall colorings, best id ‘work—made by Kuppen hetmer and other @4A OF good makers vives $14.50 For $36 and $40 Sufts and Over. coats for men. Made by Stein Bloch, House of Kuppenheimer and other good makers. Several ' 99s Fall styles and finest tailoring to be had, O41A 5a at yvitivy $5.95 For $15.00 Young Men's Suits to 19 years, Sizes 22 to stylish, uptodate @r Ar grays, per suit Puiu We have a basement un- der three stores, full of old Starr-MacPherson fixtures at your own price. Starr-MacPherson Co. Store 1422 THIRD AVE., NEAR PIKE $4.00 MEN’S HATS 1% 25 HANDKERCHIEFS Cut RO ceeee. 3c $2.00 NIGHT ROBES 35¢ WOOL SOX lic 1404 Third Av. Near Union St. The |railway has the city over a barrel, from all testimony offered today at & meeting of the council, convened |to seek the opinion of Corporation }Counsel Bradford on taking an ap [peal from the federal court de jcision to the supreme court on the validity of the company's franchise. | Present at the meeting were also a number of Rainier valley citizens. | On the advice of the corporation counsel, the council voted to try | to lure the 8, R. & S. recefvers to the council's den, to negotiate with them towa an amicable settle ment of the Rainier av, improve- | ment. If they won't be lured, the coun- \efl will threaten to go ahead with the appeal, that is, to again revoke | the franchise. It's all @ matter largely of bluff, | | though, according to Bradford, who |says the company has Indicated it will go on firing legal bullets until doomsday, if necessary. | If the city wins on an appeal to |the supreme court, the company will appeal to the U. S. supreme | court, | So it appears the city will have ‘ASKS FOR CHANGE | When Presiding Judge Tallman ‘today assigned to Judge Frater the lease of the socialists against the lcounty commissioners who failed ‘to put on the election boards so cialists entitled to such places, Mark M. Litchman, attorney, raised an objection and asked for la change to some other judge, al leging prejudice against Frater. Judge Frater's son is managing the | campaign of Judge Gay for prose- cuting attorney, and Gay is being boosted by Lafe Hamilton, county commissioner, The case went over till 1:30, The city council, not wishing to| |be\ dubbed “scabs,” won't meet net Monday—Labor day. Instead, theSIl meet Tuesday HI\ STILL HOME) May Gill's collar bone is kick |ing up nore of a rumpus than he Janticipaed. He {# still home to- day, buthopes to get down tomor- row, | CAN'T OUST HIM’ Employes of Jacobi’s restaurant | who started suit to prevent union picketing of\he place were thrown | out of cour\ by Judge Dykeman| Thursday. fe held there was aj right to pickeé, and that if the em-| | ployes asuffer\any damages they | | should bring ativil suit against the| | unions. | G.A.R. veterns encamped at De-| troit object to Aixing national an-| |them in musicalmedieys Everything Goes to the Dogs This Week They've got their show | right above u%-given by lI the Kennel club\ But even that doesn’t sta} us from being busy, ming old | shoes new Com in and II see { | | Regal Shoe lepair Shop First and Senep Beatle, Rehton & Southern |to say, if pu the council several thumbs “Do you think we would win on An appeal? Dale very definitely. MACHINES 1424 Third (Near Pikes COUNCIL DECIDES $.R. &S. CO. Tree Nev | HAS THE CITY OVER A BARREL “Come, pretty pussy,” won't come and arbitra may only twiddle queried Couneilm “When I was a young science,” repli STEWART HOUSE ‘Market Modern single roome Large modern outside rooms. for 4 nae SEWING New Machines rented WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. BENEFIT F THE CREDITORS and lawyer, my first year out of college, I an- swered such questions like that, But since then I have learned that the law is not a mathematical Bradford, ‘5h Main 1525 PAGE 5! Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—Would you please state, in| your column, the different money mints in the United States, and oblige H.C A.—The U. 8, mints are at San Francisco, Denver and Philadel phia. Q--1 am a girl of 20. | am an only child and my father is dead ! like to go out nights, and that mother alone. | keep com. with a widower who is 15 years older than | am. Some nights It is 2 o'clock when | get in and it makes mother peeved, and she fusses until it makes me feel like | want to walk out again, Am | doing right? Please answer, Miss Grey, and tell me whether | am to blame, or is mother? 4 @. L. A.—You know as well as I do that you are not doing right. Your own conscience tells you that or there would be no doubt in your mind, Moreover, {t is scandalous for any one, young or old, to make & practice of coming home at 2 o'clock in the morning, and if your mother can do nothing with you she ought to have some of the authorities take you in hand, A man who has any respect for a girl would not even consider, let alone tolerate, such conduct Q.—Must a Baptist have the con sent of a priest to marry a Cath. olic In the Catholic church? 1 will thank you for any Information you may give about this. A READER. A.—For varlous reasons, ques tions pertaining to religion cannot be dnswered through this column A priest or any member of the Catholic church should be able to tell you. QI would greatly appeciate a little advice on this subject. Wil! the long overskirts be worn this fall, and would hort coat look all right made of serge? What would be a neat way to fix a skirt that Is worn out at the bot- tom, while the rest of the skirt is perfectly good? Yours gratefully, MRS. H. A.—The fall fashions indicate that the long tunics will be very popular this fall and winter. If the serge ts of a heavy grade it wit) make 4 good sliort coat; if It is a light-weight material, {t should have a firm HMning. If the ekirt is too badly worn around the bottom to fix with worsted braid, let it down enough at the top to take off the worn por- tlon at the bottom and make a tunte of silk or other material. These tunics may be very short, or per. haps you could w a wide girdle Instead te, its Q.—! heard they have p an law that all children mu: school until they Eighth gi they are. Is this true? ewer me through the next Star. VIVIAN, A.—There is no law to that ef- me fect. In order that there may be OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. SWEATERS For Boys and Girls A warm, durable, Octonek School Sweater Coat is an ex cellent protection for your children’s health and comfort The youngsters will wear them when they won't wear an ordinary coat, and Octo- neks are easy to get into and out of. Economical, too. KNITTING CO. 425 Union St. The Wonder Millinery Co. THE WONDER Three Stores—1525 Second Avenue, 216 Pike Street, 120 Pike Street | $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed $15 Set of Teeth | Guaranteed {$10 Solid Gold or | Porcelain Crown | $10 Gold or Porcelain | Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings | Other Fillings | Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, ac] Joudall 7 fowthwick R. B, Gaye, Receiver | sana Ale. and Pike St PSTABLISHED 1875 Store open Da.m. to 6 pom Mentholatum, the Williams’ Talcum 10¢. and Glycerine, 4 for Sanitol 25e. Cold Cr Sempr Be. m, 5Oe, Glovine French Benzoin and Cream 20¢, Hats, for Women In this group are re- productions of the latest and most desirable Paris in toque, tur- models ban, conotier and_ tri- corne effects, trimmed with the newest garni- tures Sketched is “The Artiste Tam,” made of Lyons black velvet trimmed with a simple soft roll at the side. Priced at $10.00. A panne velvet sailor an attractive Hat fin- ished with long bows of gros grain ribbon, Priced at $10.00. of Lyons velvet, finished edge and elongated bow $10.00. Absorbent Cotton Full Pound Size, 17c Armour's Toilet Soaps, Oatmea Tooth Paste or Powder, Harriet Hubbard Ayers’ Luxur lways young aff, Green Metal Vanity Cases, with 5 ide. Pond's Extract, 0c size BBE, Hanson-Jenks’ Liquid Soap 5O¢, Eversweet, a deodorant, Ife. Dr, Lyon's Tooth Paste 17¢. Kolynos Tooth Paste 15¢, Almond First Floor A Special Sale of Black Velvet Trimmed A Colonial shape is a copy of a Women’s $2.00 Silk Hose $1.65 HIS lot is a special purchase we con- tracted for more than eight months ago, which has just been received. If we were to buy this quality Hose toda would not be able ell it at the regular price of $2.00. Howe which to ever, we will give the benefit of this purchase to you by offering these hose at this exceptionalty | price. : Black only, of pure thread silk, with double| 4 garter top, sole and heel. Very special, the }§ pair, $1.65, 4 Middy Blouses Special 95 Made of good quality Galas Gala- tea, with navy blue collar and cuffs, short and long sleeves, either plain or laced at sides. Very special at @5e, Third Floor. The Newest Fall Neckwear 25¢ and 50c At this popular price there is an unusual assortment of fine Neck Pieces of sheer or gandy. Included are vestees, and Misses, $10.00 “Louis” model, made trimmed with pearl buttons, with four satin cords, round sho = sonatas ea bpd > ular Tommy L{pton col of satin-faced moire ribbon, Bey pio and embroidered flare collars, Second Floor. at 25¢ and 50¢. First Floor The MacDougall-Southwick Co. ho misunderstanding, 1 will quote that portion of the school law “All parents, guardians and oth-| er persons in this state having, or who may hereafter bave, immedi- ate custody of any child between 8) and 16 years of age (being between the Sth and 15th birthdays), or of any child between 15 and 16 years of age (being between the 15th and 16th birthdays), not regularly and lawfully ¢ngaged in some useful and remunerative occupation, shall cause such child to attend the pub- He school of the district in which the child resides for the full time} when such school may be in ses- sion, or to attend a private school for the same time, unless the su- perint ent, and in all other cases the covnty superintendent of com mon echools, shail have excused such child from such gttendance be- cause the child is Physically or mentally unable to attend school | or has already attained a reason-| able proficiency in the branches re- quired by law to be taught in the first eight grades of the public schools of the state, as provided by the course of study of such school.” Q.—Others have with their troub to see if you can a married woman, about 30 years| old, and considered nice looking. | There is a man about my own age who has fallen in love with me,| and | can't get him to forget me. He says he loved me the first time! he ever saw me; he thinks so much of me he can't go off and work where he can't see me. Now, tell me what to do to cause this man to quit loving me, as | have a nice husband and | don’t want him to love me. He says he would rather die than give me up. Please answer this just as soon as you can, advising me what to do, for | want some one’s opinion| of this, for I think It Is a very seri-| ous thing. He goes every pla go if he thinks there will be a chance to say a word to me. | keep out of his way all | can. | will wait for an answer In the next pa per. FAIR LADY, A.—Have you enlisted your hus- band? You say he is @ good man; come to yout #0 | am going! ip me, as | am) 1525 Second Av.) 216 e Street ; 120 Pike Street Three Stores We are now prepared to submit the coming season’s styles in Ladies’ Headwear. We have all the novelties in shapes as well as miate- rials, As most of our pur- chases were made early, we are in a position to undersell the majority of dealers. No advance will be made on this stock while it lasts, Our prices will be MODER- ATE, as usual. Just Received HATS FOR CHILDREN SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS Mutton, Ib -15¢ Shoulder Young Mutton, Mads -8¢ Shoulder Pork Ib. Legs Young Roast, Fresh Ib. Spareribs, Pot Roast of Beef, Ib Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, Ducks — and Fowls. PALACE MARKET 204 Second S. Auto Delivery Main 5. Elliott 5, then his « opinion « ought to be worth something. There is either one of two things—this man’s mind is) | slightly unbalanced or he is an un-! principled, lowdown cur. In either case the authorities should be no- Ufied. Don't beat around the bush; | act wisely and quickly. { penstdaatatet YOUNG MAN If you want to lear ELECTRICAL, SEATTLE EN! oy gd scHooL| 108 West Koy M Goodyear The House ~ Goodyear Raincoat Co. Of Coats Raincoat Co. 916 SECOND AVE. 916 At Madison St, FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOU AT FIRST COST Superb, Double Service, All Weather RAINCOATS: 4: | For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Specially Priced for Saturday The damp, fall weather makes it nec- essary for you to own one of these desirable Coats For Men and Young Men Service All Weather Coats Double-service, All-weather Balmacaan, p English Slipons, etc., specially riced for Sat- Braay at 910,00 ana $8.99 A ly Coat opportunity for women and Double new fabrics and models; fall and winter season 1914-1915, $12, 59 i Specially priced .... A superb Coat offering of exceptional merit, for women and misses. imported and domestic fabrics, showing all the new weaves and models for fall and winter sea- son, 1914-1915. Specially priced at— $18.00 «1. $15.00 Men’s and Young Men's 8 For school priced at 812.50 and— service, Girls’ - 00 Storm Capes with storm hoods— $1.50 and Jot ed Open Saturday Till 10 P.M. SECOND AVE. At Madison St. 916